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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1905
Page
4
Guidance from an Orange Judd Palmer writer on constructing a water trough and durable fencing. Details mix ratios for cement sand and stone, forms, bracing, water tightness, trough waste pipes, and post depth to resist frost.
The article notes a rising demand for soft cheeses like Neufchatel and cream cheese, often made from cottage or Dutch curd. It highlights high profits, rapid growth, and advantages for domestic makers to supply nearby cities with fresh ripened products and potential small-city opportunities.
In the north Savoy Leaved and Prickly Winter are deemed the most dependable varieties for fall sowing. Savoy Leaved is earlier but seeds quickly when warm. Prickly Winter is hardy, troublesome to seed, and needs little winter protection.
A fragment lists state or district fair entries with locations Arkansas Rogers Idaho Botse Illinois Springfield New Jersey Trenton Tennessee West Union City Texas Dallas and dates ranging September to October. The text appears as OCR noise with repeated letters and partial place names.
A brief comic snippet shows Gilldys seeking a chance from George, who dismisses it as a long shot, while a weary George leaves with his hat. The dialogue reflects a skeptical assessment of opportunity and ambition.
The Philadelphia Ledger quotes Slopay praising a suit as a splendid fit and a credit to the wearer. The tailor retorts that it is a debit to him, noting the cost or burden borne by the tailor.
A coastal wreck tale from a salty mariner recounts a harrowing voyage off Africa and the reaction of a wary landlubber. The exchange hints at perilous seas, stubborn spirits, and a trader’s grim resolve aboard.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes Charles Dickens arriving in Rome and admiring the city, with episodes from 1853 including J G Loehhart, David Robert painting Rome, and Browning’s manuscript theft tale. It notes San Lorenzo square and San Lorenzo church scenes tied to Pompilia’s marriage and a Capuchin funeral.
In Holland cows are treated as part of the family with someone always watching over them in the stable. The brick-paved stable includes a central passage, a fireplace, and white curtains at the windows. Families gather in the stable in the evenings, cows face the passage as they chew cud, and the cows, usually black and white, produce rich milk due to good pasture and careful keeping.
The article from the Tull Mall Gazette argues the banana is more than a flavor, serving as a nutritious food. It states bananas supply material for energy, muscle repair, and heat, notes dried form compares to rice, and highlights fresh banana’s digestibility and appealing aroma without causing heaviness.
A London drawing room in the season resembles the parrot house at the zoo. Society blames itself for loud entertainments and noisy guests. The louder the noise from singers the louder the audience yells, if a party is deemed a success.
The article explains shipping snakes for zoological gardens by placing them in small cages or boxes to limit their movement. It notes snakes require little space and food, making long voyages easier, with giant pythons bagged and wrapped in cloth before boxing for transit.
Benjamin Franklin used a rational method to correct faults. He listed five or six faults on a page and split the other side into seven columns for each weekday to track progress with black marks or acquittal. The plan helped him reduce weaknesses while tackling new ones, and a reader is urged to research his life in an encyclopedia.
A playful riddle style note asks for the best key to a dinner and compares cleverness of a horse and a fox. It states a horse can run when in a trap while a fox cannot, hinting at quick action as the clever choice.
A playful verse about a child loving the mother’s knee and wishing not to grow up. The speaker imagines becoming a great big giant to avoid the end of sitting on the knee, expressing affection and a yearning for childhood closeness.
Dr Wiley of the bureau of chemistry reports on how sandy soils in the Georgia and South Atlantic regions affect sugar cane quality for table sirup. He notes soil fertility limits, the pine-dominated virgin soil, and that judicious fertilization and legume rotations boost yields to 15–25 tons per acre, with up to 39 tons in some cases, aiding pure sirup manufacture.
Corn Belt hogs mature at eight to ten months. The type is compact with a blotchy coat and short legs, strong shoulders and back, quiet, inclined to obesity and early maturity, often lacking bone and reproductive power. Developments linked to corn feed and market demand for young hogs. early maturing hogs reduce risk and boost economics.
A man recalls a failing to answer a letter that ended up unread in an overcoat pocket. He explains that the delay fueled lasting irritation toward the other man. The anecdote suggests much feeling in the world rests on fragile grounds.
A young English girl writes a playful essay describing a cat as a square quadruped with legs at the corners. She says stroking its back pleases it and a very pleased cat stands stiff like a ruler, hindering movement. She notes the cat is said to have nine lives but cites Christianity in the British context.
A reflective verse quoted by Dr. Lucas contrasts misfortune with blessing. It laments how clouds and troubles obscure comfort, warning that excessive friendship abroad could erase memories of the father's house and heritage.
Quote from Samuel Smiles asserts that both joy and suffering shape character. It argues suffering disciplines, chasten, and temper with patience, fostering resignation and elevating thoughts.
Walter accidentally shoved his arm tipping a milk glass at lunch. Minamiya scolds him and asks why he did not warn, prompting a tense exchange about expectations and blame.
The cartoon features Mr Kidder Ah inviting his wife to see a magnificent automobile while Mrs Kidder prefers a humble water wagon. The strip captures a playful clash of desires in a Chicago News panel.
A short, reflective line likens advice to snow that softens yet lingers and sinks into the mind, suggesting how gentle counsel can persist and influence thought over time.
The piece argues men seek modest, capable wives and lifelong warmth at home. It contrasts steady goodness with the lure of slang and flirtation, noting education has strengthened womanhood. It urges women to develop inner qualities and drop loud behavior to secure homes and husbands.
A description explains using a wrought iron portiere as an arch entry to relieve monotony in narrow halls. It features chain links with ball ends, long outer chains reaching near the floor and shorter center chains to avoid head contact, noted as good for housekeeping.
A health culturist claims bald men with long beards gain thick hair through scalp massage by gentle pulling. He warns tight or heavy hats injure the scalp and encourage baldness. Even women's hats can be too tight and overtrimmed, hindering circulation.
A pastiche of home crafts describes making small cardboard covers for a book with linen, simple outline stitching, and a ribbon hinge. It features scenes of an old fashioned laundress at a washtub, clothesline, and a tiny Kate Greenaway style figure, with binding by rib bon hinges.
A mother should send children to bed with kindness and a comforting kiss. Nighttime forgiveness helps a child drift to sleep without harshness or gloom. A mother may overlook minor misbehavior, as much childishness is superficial and fades with evening warmth.
Proclamation notes two bills passed by Maryland General Assembly in January 1904 proposing amendments to Article 1 and Article 3 of the state constitution. It outlines voter qualifications, residence and registration rules, and the submission process to voters in the next general election, with formal certifications by Senate President Spencer C. Tones and House Speaker George Y. Everslarr.
The document details proposed constitutional changes restricting state debt, requiring taxes to pay interest and principal within fifteen years, limiting state aid to specific projects, and permitting limited borrowing without tax for treasury deficits. It orders publication of the bills in multiple papers ahead of the November 7, 1905 election, with voter approval by ballot.
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